HIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 9, 1913. 4 TAFT SAYS LESSON WILL HELP PEOPLE Some Punishment, President Declares, Will Add to Mem ory of Events. "RETURN" IS PREDICTED Cheers From 800 College Men Pre cede Speech Before VniTerslty Club Harvey Says Moment Is Full of Promise. WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. President Taft said In an address bere tonight at the annual banquet of the Univer sity Club that the American people would return from the dangerous ten dencies In government'Hvhlch they have been encouraging and that the present day agitation of Progressives would not ultimately- be harmful. ' "The American people, great as they are," he said, Vhave much to learn, and if this comes to them with some punishment attached, the lesson will be longer remembered. I have spoken in no spirit of pessimism or hopeless ness in attempting to point out what I regard as dangerous tendencies; but if the people are led astray from the path of wisdom, they will more per manently remain in it after they come back. I am not speaking of party or of my personal experiences. What I refer to is the departure from the principles of sound democratic govern ment." Tank Undertaken Humbly. He spoke in a humorous manner of his coming duties as professor of law at Yale, saying that he was going to try to show the seniors there that taey have something yet to learn, but that he approached his task with humility. With ringing cheers, the President was greeted by the 600 college men present, after John Temple Graves, toastmaster. had introduced him as a ITesldent who would be "cordially 'v loved while he lived and graciously re membered after he i s gone." In recognition of his services as first president of the University Club, the Btudents presented Mr. Taft with a golden key to admit him at all times to the newly-opened clubhouse. Just before Mr. Taft arose to accept the gift he heard himself characterized by Colonel George Harvey, of New Tork. as "the worst licked, the least sore and the best-liked of all our Pres idents." Colonel Harvey spoke on the rela tionship of the university to public service. Exchange "theoretically Fair. "Here we have a university about to confer a President upon the country and the country, in gracious requital, about to bestow a President upon a university." he remarked. "Theoretical ly, it would seem ko be a fair exchange. Meanwhile, we have no more- striking illustration of the present tendency of the body politic to stretc- forth arms and hands to the university In time of need. Within a few days the entire undivided., solid Republican electoral vote will be cast for . N'lcholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia Univer sity, for Vice-President i the United States. "Now, if it really is a fact that the mind or Impulse of the Nation is turn ing, consciously or unconsciously, to the' university for development of pub lic service, it is a fact of great mo ment and of treat promise." M'MINNVILLE REACHES OUT Commercial Club to Try to Secure Woolen Mill and Cannery. . M'MINVItXE, Or., Feb. S. (Special.) At a get-together meeting held by McMinnvllle's Commercial and Social Club, 15 new members were initiated and a committee on advertising ap pointed. The committee comprises E. C. Apperson, president of the Mc Mlnnville National Bank. Professor H. Jameson, of the High School, and B. F. Rhodes, president of the Oregon Fire Relief Association. The meeting was well attended by business men and all were in favor of a movement to obtain a wpolen-mill, cannery and other Industries, to en large McMinnvllle's payroll. Speeches were made by D. E. Wheeler, the new president of the club, C. Tilbury, Mr. 'Jameson and L. B. Barber. Mr. Barber indicated the launching of a daily paper for this city. W. T. Macy presided at the meeting, and luuch was served. CARLTON PIONEER PASSES Mrs. Catharine . Jnker Dies at Age or 81. CARLTON, Or., Feb. 8. (Special.) Another Oregon pioneer passed away here today when Mrs. Catharine Juker, widow of Jacob Juker. who died In 1870. died at the home of her son. Mrs. Juker was born In Germany in 1832 and came to America with her parents in 1849. settling- at Green Bay. Wis., where she ,-nt and married Jacob Juker. Five children survive her Mrs. L. C. Thompson. Harry Juker. Carlton: Mrs. I-illie Daniels. Spokane: Mrs. C. F. Ho. bart and William Juker. of Lafayette. The funeral will take place from the Catholic Church at McMlnnville, Or. MRS. C. C. BARKER DEAD Hotly to Be Brought From California to Portland for Burial. Details were received In Portland yesterday by Myron C. Woodard of the illness which caused the death of Mrs. C. C. Barker, at Santa Monica, Cal., last Thursday. Mrs. Barker had been ill 16 weeks, and underwent an opera tion. The body will be brought to Port, land, arriving next Wednesday, and will be buried in the family grave at Riv erside Cemetery. Her husband died on the train as ht was going East, six years ago. She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Alexander and Miss Alice H. Barker, and one son, W. C. Barker. MARRIED ELKS GIVE FETE Albany Lodge Entertainment At tended by Willamette Valley Men. ALBANY. Or.. Feb. 8. (Special.) Prominent men from various parts of the Willamette Valley were speakers tonight at the third annual banquet of the married men of Albany Lodge. No. J5i. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. One hundred and fifty were present. Three years ago the bachelors of the lodge established the custom of hold ing an annual banquet and the married men adopted the custom. A. W. Bowersox. exalted ruler of the lodge, presided and toasts were re sponded to as follows: "Benedicts." Charles V. Galloway, of Salem, member of the State Board of Tax Commission ers; "Polities and Religion," Professor K. I). Hessler, of the Oregon Agricul tural Col!ge: "Bachelors," Professor J. B. Horner Oregon Agricultural Col lege; "Coons." A. L. Martin, rsanager of the Oregon Power Company, of Cor vallis: "Going Some." Dr. W. H. Davis, of Albany, past exalted ruler of Albany lodge; "Chickens." Samuel P. Dolan. coach of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege football team: "Brotherly Love." Mark V. Weatherford. of Albany: " 'Taters," W. L. W right, of Hnrrls burg; "Strawberries." A. B. Millsap. of Lebanon; "Evolution." Dr. J. L. Hill, of Albany; "Gold," J. Otto Lee, of Al bany: "Gas." L. M. Curl, of Albany. past exalted ruler of Albany lodge "Father," Fred Dawson, of Albany, past exalted ruler of Albany lodsre; mono logue, by C. H. Burggrat. of Albany, nast exalted ruler of Albany lodge. The general committee in charge of the affair consisted of Fred Dawson, A. W. Bowersox. J. .T. Collins. Arthur I Simpson. John Shea and Fred W. Schultz. The entertainment committee consisted of J. J. Collins. J. N. Cham bers and Dr. W. A. Cox. John Shea, Fred Schultz and A. L. Simpson formed the decoration committee and the finance committee was composed of Fred Dawson and A. W. Bowersox. Wilson's Orchestra gave a musical pro gramme. HOTEL HOST TO PROMEXADE COXCEKT. DRAWS THRONG TO MULTNOMAH. Orchestra of 20 Pieces Plays and Buf fet Lunclieon In Blue Room Is Elaborate. All Portland was the guest of the Multnomah Hotel last night, when the management threw open Its doors for a promenade concert in celebration of the close of the first year of Its exist ence and the opening of a new year the close of a year that has been more prosperous than they had expected and the opening oT" a year which begins with every indication of still greater trides In success and prosperity. Although the guests numbered thou sands, coming .-and going throughout the evening, the preparations for the entertainment were lavish enough for all. Throughout the evening an orches tra of 20 pieces conducted a concert In the main court of the hotel, while in the ballroom off the mezzanine floor. which was brilliant with special deco rations, dancing continued from the beginning of the reception until 12 o'clock. The blue room was a veritable land scape garden. If such term may be ap plied to the long tables full of delica cies, upon which the chef had exercised the best of his art in preparing for the buffet luncheon, which was thrown open to the guests at 10:30. Huge planked salmon and royal roasts, Jew elled with dressings which in them selves were works of art, were sur rounded with other delicacies. The room was decorated with flags and flowers and under chains of evergreen that were festooned along the tables twinkled tiny electric light globes. Botn the main court and the mezza nine floor, with all its adjacent halls and tearooms, were decorated with palms and evergreen, with twinkling electric globes beneath. Not the least of the decorations was the collection of bronzes which have been added to the permanent adornments of the hotel. Roy O. Yates and Manager Bowers were surrounded throughout the eve ning by hosts of friends extending their congratulations. ILSONlTLliS TALK IXACGCKAL ADD RESS MAY HAVE OXLY CO00 WORDS. On His Own Little Typewriter In His Studio, President-elect Pro duces Document Alone. PRINCETON, N. J-. Feb. S. President-elect Wilson today completed the first draft of hia Inaugural address. He acted as his own stenographer in pro ducing the document. He began sketching It in shorthand on Thursday and resumed the. task today, copying the notes himself on a' little typewriter in his studio. It is about 2000 words long, he said, but he may add to or abbreviate it. "I haven't looked up any of the other inaugural addresses," he said, "so I don't know whether this one is longer or shorter." He Indicated he was not satisfied with the address, and might change it somewhat before giving it to the news papers for advance distribution. The Governor's attention was called to the report alleging that Senator Smith,, of Michigan, had charged Dem ocratic Senators with having been in spired by the President-elect to block confirmation of Mr. Taft's nomina tions. "Yes. I saw that report." the Gov ernor said, but made no further com ment. The Governor was told of the pre diction 'In some quarters that the dis patch of four warships to Central American waters augured further dis turbances in Latin-America. which might come to a head in a few months. "I am as yet uninformed about those things," he said. The President-elect will spend Sun day at home with his family. BANK'S RECEIVER REMOVED V. W. Piatt, of Idaho, Commanded to Make Fall Accounting In Court. BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 8. (Special.) The removal of State Bank Commis sioner V. W. Piatt as receiver of the defunct Boise State Bank was the im portant development today in the trial of Edward and Eugene Payne, presi dent and cashier, respectively, of the bank, charged with falsifying the rec ords. Judge Carl A. Davis issued the order that made Ben Q. Pettingill receiver of the bank after 9 o'clock Monday morning. While tho law prevents the Bank Commissioner from making a , report of the conditions of any Institution in the state, a district judge may require the receiver of the institution to re port every asset and debt that the bank has. Judge Davis has made the order and the fulK report, showing every good and every bad note held, will be made part of the records of the Dis trict Court. CHINESE ARE ANGRY Treatment by San Francisco Police Resented. VIOLENT ACTS ALLEGED Consul AVrites Communicallon, De claring That Subordinates on Force Enter Homes of Residents Unlawfully. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 8. (Special.) Backed by a protest from LI Yung Ye, Chinese Consul, and the Six Companies, complaining asrainst the treatment ac corded reputable Chinese citizens by the Chinatown police squad, under Cor poral Goff, Wong Quong. one of the wealthiest merchants in Chinatown, to day filed charges with the Police Com mission against Goff and Patrolman Bohle. Bohle. acting under orders from Goff, It Is alleged, on February 2 broke Into Wong's home at 137 Waverly place after knocking Wong Luis, a guest, to one side of the door. The police were hunting gamblers. It is charged Bohle searched the home. using boisterous language. Because of Bohle's conduct it is assorted the wife of Wong Quong was rendered so ill a physician was necessary. The complaint asks that Goff and Bohle be punished for unlawful conduct. The Six Companies has employed counsel to appear at the hearing and Consul LI will aid Wong. In his letter to the board, Li says in part: 'It is with regret and reluctance that I am constrained to complain at the unlawful acts and abuses committed by the mem bers of Chinatown squad against the Chinese residents of San Francisco. I had hoped that the efforts of the squad would be confined to the enforcement of the law in Chinatown, and not the breach of the law by the members of the squad. In anticipation of having the hope realized. I have refrained to date from making any protest.- How ever, the numerous complaints from reputable .Chinese citizens have been brought to my attention so frequently ?f late that I am compelled to protest, r- "The Chinese residents of San Fran cisco have not been accorded the same rights as the American citizens and the rights of the most favored nation, as the United States is bound to extend to us. "I feel that the trouble lies with irre sponsible subordinates. I would not have this letter construed as a protest against officers enforcing the law for gambling or dealing with opium traf fic or anv unlawful business, and would assure you of my hearty co-operation in stamping out any breach ot the law oy Chinese citizens" DiyORGEHBHTGOES OH REXO BUSINESS MEN. BOMBARD ING LEGISLATORS. Senators Believed to Favor Reform Measure, but Will Not Commit Themselves. CARSON CITY. Nev Feb. S. The Barnes divorce bill, having passed the Assembly, will be presented to the Senate Monday, and in all probability will be referred to the committee on judiciary, consisting of three Demo crats and two Republicans. The majority of the committee are reported favoring the measure. Many members of the House and Senate went to Reno today during the ad journment and considerable pressure was brought to bear on benators Dy local business men In opposition to the reform. A petition from the busi ness men to the Assembly was blocked Friday and an effort will be made to present it for the consideration of the Senate. Advocates of the reform be lieve the Senate will favor it, but the members refrain from committing themselves. The same campaign of letter writing and telegrams Is planned by the re form element as was adopted lor the Assembly. CARDINAL GIBBOXS PLEASED Prelate Says Nevada Action, However, Is Step Only. BALTIMORE. Feb. 8. Cardinal Gib bons today expressed gratification over the passage of an amendment to the Nevada divorce law. "The legislation which affects Reno Is a step in the right direction, but only a step," the Cardinal said. "I am a believer In a law making the ob taining of a divorce impossible. Al though it is better to nave certain mitinsr statutes In the various states than none at all, the Christian people of the Nation should not be satisfied to allow matters to rest where they are now." JONES' ARREST ORDERED MILLIONAIRE CHARGED WITH OONTEMIPT OF COURT. Seattle Judge Gives Divorced Wife $300,000 In Lien of Vancouver Property Transfer. SEATTLE. WasfuFeb. 8. (Special.) Millionaire Harry A. Jones failed to make a deed of the 1250,000 Hastings street property in Vancouver, B. C, ac cording to the terms of the divorce granted by the court on Wednesday, and Judge Humphries today made an order for his arrest on the charge of contempt of court, and gave a judg ment against him for 1300,000 in lieu of the transfer of the property to Mrs. Clara B. Jones. Attorney Vivian Carkeek said his client had violated the injunction of the court by going immediately to Van couver, against his advice. Mr. Carkeek said he believed the Su perior Court of King County had no jurisdiction to order the transfer of property in British Columbia and that he would appeal from the judgment- Ex-DiBtrict Attorney Elmer E. Todd, representing Mrs. Jones, obtained the bench warrant for Jones, which. It is admitted by attorneys, can have no force while Jones remains in British Columbia, contempt of court not being extraditable. The case resulted in set ting aside a former division of proper ty in which Mrs. Jones received $140, 000 non-income property out of a $1, 200.000 estate. Judge Humphries ordered the Hastings-street block, the annual income of which is 118.000, deeded to Mrs. Jones and instructed Jones not to leave the jurlsdicition of the court until the deed was signed. $200,000 for Highway Urged. CENTRALIA, Wash., Feb. &. (Spe- THE LADIES' MAKE-OVER SHOP MILLINERY DRESSMAKING1 Ton Realise Money Is Scarce, Times Are Hard.. Our specialties are making over anvthing pertaining to ladles wear ing apparel. Wedding and traveling gowns, trousseaus; also infants' out fits. Hats copied and made, to order either with old or new materials. Hats reblocked 25J to 75c Hats cleaned 75. Feathers dyed and cleaned.. gl ea. Feathers cleaned 50 ea. Hats trimmed 25i and up Hats made 81. OO and up Anything in the line of old dresses, coats, waists, etc., made over to look like new. W also make new garments of anv descrip tion from S2.00 up Shirtwaists from 5t up All kinds of mending done. Silk and cotton hosiery mended from MM to 25d Gloves cleaned and mended. Ladles' suits pressed and cleaned. ALL WORK ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED NEW MAJESTIC THEATER BUILDING, ROOM 6 Phono Marshall E103. V cial.) Practically every commercial club in Lewis County was represented at a meeting In Centralia Saturday night In the interest of the improve ment of state-aid road No. 5. connect ing Lewis and Pacific Counties. The meeting followed resolutions adopted at the weekly luncheon of the Cen tralia Commercial Club.. It is pro posed to bond Lewis County for $200, 000, providing the state furnishes the other $200,000 necessary ror -compiet ing the proposed improvement. KNOX REQUESTS DELAY GOVERNMENT WOULD INVESTI GATE HCGHES BILL. Secretary of State Asks Governor Lis ter to Halt Action on Allen Owersulp Measure. OLYMPIA. Wash., Feb. 8. Governor Lister today received a telegram from Secretary of State Knox asking him to use his Influence to delay further con sideration of the alien ownership bill until the Department of State"can ex amine the bill in the light of treaty obligations. The telegram reads: "The Department of State has just re ceived copies of bills pending in the Washington Legislature dealing with rights of aliens in the State of Wash ington. It is understood that one of these, the Hughes bill, has already passed the House by a large majority, and I trust you will be good enough to delay, if necessary, its further consid eration until the Department of State has opportunity to examine the bill In the light of our treaty obligations ana National' Interests." The Hughes bill submits to the voters a proposed amendment to the constitu tion permitting ownership of lands In this state by aliens who are eligible to citizenship. During the discussion of the bill It was pointed out that It would give grave offense to China and Japan, whose citizens are excluded from the privileges conferred by the bill. FOOD POISONS HUNDREDS Church Supper and Student Dinner Cause Diners to Be 111. DULUTH, Minn., Feb. S. As a re sult of eating chicken-pie at a church supper held here, between 500 and 600 persons were made ill. The affair was in charge of the women of the church. The sufferers will recover. CHICAGO, Feb. 8. Of 200 University of Chicago women students who at tended a "pure-food" dinner at the school last Thursday, all but six have been taken ill with ptomaine poison ing, it developed tonight. University authorities have started an investigation. The poison Is be lieved to have been in a salad. The head of the department of household economics had charge of the prepara tion of the dinner. GIRL SLIDES JO FREEDOM "Trusty" Escapes From Prison Roof on Rope of Plaited Wires. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8. After plait ing a rope of electric wires, stolen from the jail, Amelia Gonzales, a young woman "trusty" in the matron's depart ment of the City Prison, slid 60 feet from the roof of the Municipal build ing today, raced through a railroad tunnel and escaped. The girl had just been sentenced to 90 days Imprisonment -for having as saulted Mrs. Ellen Tarbell, a policewo man, who was sent to arrest her some time ago on a minor charge. The girl exchanged her nrlson garb for street clothing after going on the roof. 3 ROBBERIES TOTAL $200 Two Burglaries and One Holdnp Re ported to Police During Night. One holdup and two burglaries were reported to the police last night, the total loot being about $200. John Prelowskl reported that he was held up in the doorway of a rooming-house at 91 Vt Second street North, and relieved of $8. The home of O. Nelson, 1185 Rodney avenue, was entered by a burglar and furs and Jewelry valued at $150 were taken. C. D. Snider, 1134 Cleveland avenue, reDorted the loss of a watch and rings. valued at $40, during the early hours of the evening. PURITY OFFICER 'PICKLED' Police In Hotel Raid Find Fellow Without Star and Revolver. SEATTLE, Wash,, Feb. 8. (Special.) When E. R. Custer, night clerk of the Boas Hotel, on Spring street, near Second avenue, was searched at police headauarters early this morning, after a raid on the hotel, there fell from his overcoat, a policeman s revolver, star, handcuffs and other "tools." which were a few moments later identified as the property of O. W. Hickos, pa trolman, who, only the day before, had HI What Is a Bargain? . . Most of ns, when we think of the meaning of iiUo,.-,in " rViinl- fivcT nnrl irm vl"if Inst of tllli .Coprri(ht Hut Schitfiirr Se Man Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Northwest Corner Third and Morrison Sts. This Store Is the Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Fine Clothes been asstgned by Chief Bannlck to "special purity" work. , Hlekox had yielded to temptation and overindulged. He was found In the hotel by the raiding squad, the mem bers of which cheerfully vouched for the fact that he was "pickled" at that time. It has not yet been explained how his "tools" got into Custer's possession. The revolver, star and other articles belonging to Hickox were taken in charge by the property clerk and de velopments were awaited. They came a few hours later when an exceedingly angry policeman dashed into headquar. ters crying that he had been "jobbed" and. demanding to know if there existed such a thing as "honor among brother officers." Nobody would console him. BANK TO OPEN AT SHEDD Idnn County's 12th Institution Will Have Capital of $15,000. ALBANT, Or., Feb. 8. (Special.) A bank, to be known as the Bank of Shedd, will be established at Shedd, In this county, articles of incorporation having been filed in the County Clerk's office here Friday. The bank will have a capital stock of 16,000. The incor porators are C J. Shedd. J. B. Bell, W. M. Beals, Jr.. S. S. Myers and W. D. Porter, all of Shedd. This will give Linn County 12 bank ing institutions, Albany having fou. isWiiwniiigiiB w - .i." . -.iinlinihf slSMiii mimmsi ti l is iswau iwimi i !N f 3 Established 1847. T"S lr-N. ne WorlJ,s Greatest J B Pains in the Back JlUcock's Plasters have no equal. Strengthen Weak Backs as nothing else can. AllcocWs is the original and genuine porous plaster. It is a standard remedy, sold by druggists in every part of the civilized world. Apply wherever there is Pain. d!!si s m-m . . .A1!VS lJOUOnRuhsrightin. Something new and good. For rubbing where it is inconvenient to put a plaster. Wonderful in cases of croup, whooping cough and all local pains. liuaranteea 10 dc ma a-i miuucuu o.j r MMt jnr rfamH r samolM bottle. ALLCOCK MANUFACTURING When you need a Pill take a Brandretfts Pill for CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS, HEADACHKy DIZZINESS INDICESTION, Eto. Purely Vegetable. Breaking Away From the Drink Habit Neal Treatment Is the Help He Needs. Those who have never felt the gnaw ing, craving desire for liquor cannot understand why many a man who hon estly tries to stop so quickly falls back into old excessive drinking ways. Advice isn't what is needed by a man who Is "on fire" with desire . -r liquor. He needs the right kind of medical help the Neal Treatment, which Is sav ing hundreds every month at three price. That's why, so many times, when you see bargains mentioned, the jrice is strongly empha sized. A good many people seem to be unable to get by this price fact; it fills the mind and the eye. But a moment's thought will tell you that the price is only a relative thing; it may look like a very low price, and still be high, according to what you get for your money. If you can buy $10 gold pieces for $9.75, buy all you can get; that's a bargain because you know exactly the value of what you buy. But you could, for instance, buy a horse'for $40 and another for $150, and the latter may be a bargain, while the former may be dear at $40. Depends on the horse. Now. that's the way with clothes, whether the price 5s high or low, depends on the clothes not the price. Hart Schaf fner & Marx Clothes are $10-gold piece clothes the' value is guaranteed. At our Clean-Up Sale we are selling them much less than "face value" or "at a great bargain." $20.00 Suits and Overcoats $14.95 $25.00 Suits and Overcoats $18.75 $30.00 Suits and Overcoats $23.50t $35.00 Suits and Overcoats $26.25 Lebanon two, Harrlsburg two, Browns- ville one, Halsey one, Scio one and Shedd one. i SPIKES GIVEN RAG DANCERS Girls Disobey Order and Belts Are Buckled About Waists. SPOKANE. Feb. 8. Spiked belts for j "rag dancers" were put in use here to- J night at a dance in a public dancehall. j The management announced that any young woman who persisted In doing the "turkey trot," or similar steps, j would be forced to wear a spiked belt. ; Three young women -lolated the rule J and belts pierced by 20-penny nails , were buckled around their waists. O'Neil Case Delayed. COEUR D'ALEXE, Idaho, Feb. 8. j The case of B. F. O'Nell. of Wallace, charged with signing false, reports if the condition of the State Bank of j Commerce, did not go to the Jury this1 afternoon as was expected. In the final arguments Nick Lafranz, a Juror, was taken 111 and the judge postponed until Monday the giving of his Instruc tions to the jurors. A machine has be.n perfected that brushes bugs from potato vines as It is driven over a field, and crushes them to death betwen snel plates. illll IIIIIISIH II IIIITi -T - 1 Pains in the Side AUcock's Plasters relieve promptly and at the same time strengthen side and restore energy. 2 CO. 274 Canal Street, New Tork. rssj score Neal Institutes in American, Can adian and Australian cities. The Portland Institute Is a home like place. Each guest is at all times under the personal ci rge of a regu lar physician. Names of guests are never divulged and all communications are held In strictest confidence. Guests enjoy all the privacy and comforts of home, club or hotel. If the patient prefers, his friend, wife or other rela tive may remain with him during the treatment, without any eitra charge. All patients have a private room and all meals are taken In same. For fur ther Information write phone or call Marshall 2400. 340 College, corner Sev enth street. 1 f From All Parts of Oregon Washington Idaho People come to this office for ex-, pert dental work. Their friends have told- them that our nkill Is the best obtalnnble, our prices the mo.t moderate for high-class work, and our organization the most perfect, enabling us to do all of your work In one day when desired. This ex plains our popularity. DR.W. A. WISE In personal attendance. Ak to tee htm. -so that you may be sure you are In the right place. SEE THAT SCFT LIP1 Plate. Who Flexible Suction. The very best and latest In modern den. tlstry. No more falling; plates. Our brldre. work has been brought to the high est state of perfe ctlon. The teeth on this brldce are Inter c nan r able at will with out re m o v ins; from the mouth. WE Give a 15-Year Guarantee. 26 YEARS' ACTIVE PRACTICE IN rOBTLANP. Wise Dental Co. FAILING BUILDING. Entrance on Third St. TIURO AND WASHINGTON, Southeast Corner. Fbones Main S0S9. A 039. Portland, Orearon. Laue-Javis Drug Co. THIRD AND YAMHILL, CARRY THE BEST QUALITY OF Elastic Hosiery ANKLETS, KKEB CAPS AND ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS Send for Heusrisi Blaak and Price. liLi "1 A Ml A